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Show Hi Seeks post on State Board of Education The View From Here RE-ELE- CT By Ruth M. DAYLE Aunt Maud was really spouting about women and their ideas and she had this to say: You hear a lot of talk now about women wanting equal rights and demanding liberality. They want equal pay and equal job opportunity, day care centers for their children, easy access to the pill so that they can limit their families to at most two children. Next theyll want two WORKING members, the husband and wife and if it works true to form they ll soon decide they dont even need him. ATTORNEY Ive noticed a lot of working women and i dont like what I see in a lot of cases. True there are some women who have to work and there are many many women who do useful needed services, but in too many instances women work at employment where men could and should have the PROSECUTOR FEARLESS Dayle hat personally tuparvitad the seizure and removal of, "one-arbandits", other gambling devices and illegally sold liquor. He seized the film "Candy" from a local theater and prevented it and other indecent films from being shown in Utah County. He has vigorously prosecuted drug "pushers" to protect our communities. He aggressively prosecutes violators of the laws without partiality or bias. m opportunity. I dont know whether the Russian women wanted all the liberation they got or not, but many of them didnt appreciate it when they were given equal job opportunity working on garbage collecting, brick laying, harvesting and others mens jobs and leaving their children at the DayCare Centers for someone else to train and discipline in the way the government wanted them trained and disciplined. Its something to think about. the thirteen years Dayle has been practicing attorney in Utah County, he has gained experience in all types of civil and criminal cases. Dayle has earned the respect and admiration of fellow attorneys. He was recently selected to address the National Association of County Attorneys in their convention at Atlanta, Georgia. A past president of the Utah County Bar Association, he is state chairman of the committee on Law and Poverty. He has broad experience as a prosecutor in all types of criminal proceedings. In I think we must face facts. There are two sexes, male and female and they each have their place in society and the male should still be the head of the house. If your pay check exceeds your husbands hard for him to still look upon himself and as the bread-winn- er hard for you to think of him as the real head of the still PUBLIC SERVANT DEDICATED A vigorous fighter for the rights of the citizens of Utah County, in 1968 Dayle successfully led the fight against the State Tax Commission who had unfairly and unconstitutionally SUPPORT LAW ENFORCEMENT in UTAH COUNTY CT mm m Republican County Attorney its im- posed huge tax increases upon the real property owners of Utah County. With the many new problems created by recent Supreme Court decisions, Dayle has conducted numerous seminars for police officers to instruct them in the recent developments in law enforcement. Dayle works actively in programs for prevention and control of drug abuse. Dayle also serves on numerous religious, civic & advisory governmental boards. RE-ELE- . Working for wages is a lot like taking drugs you get hooked on it. You get real independent (in tnany cases)when you have your own income and soon you and your mate find yourselves becoming a little divided in your thinking and your goals. TRIAL LAWYER EXPERIENCED Thursday, September 3, 1970 SQQQQQQQQSQQQQEiQQQQQQQ! YOUR COUNTY Rothe Paid Pol. Ad, Henry Allen Mansfield, self employed of Vernal, Utah announced today that because of the alarming trends and philosophies which are developing in our educational systems and because he would like to see these trends reversed he is seeking a position on the Utah State Board of Education representing the counties of Daggett, Duchesne, Summit, Uintah, Utah printer, and Wasatch. Mr. Mansfield was bom and raised in the Idaho Falls area of Southeastern Idaho. He is 51 years of age and has lived in Maeser, near Vernal, Uintah County for the past 25 years. He served nearly 5 years in the communications section of the Air F orce during World War n, was discharged as a Master Sergeant. He served as bishop of Maeser Second Ward for six years and prior to that time was on the high council of Ashley and Uintah Stakes for a total of eight years. Married to the former Mildred Lind of Vernal, they are the parents of seven children, three of whom are still attending schools in the state. Mr. Mansfield says that it is his firm conviction that we must do something about the trend of federal encroachment in every facet of our lives. We should be willing to do for ourselves everything that we are capable of doing (in fact we should demand that opportunity.) Particularly in educational fields we see an alarming big brother role played by the Federal Govt.; one of decision making and we know best attitude. We are forced into compliance with their programs by being threatened with the alternative of having funds withheld. Our students are being exposed to a growing liberal philosophy teaching that everything can and should come from a vast, central, government. We should do everything that is possible to curb these, practices and return the decision making powers to the local boards of education. its house. I want really wonder down deep if we women all of this liberation and all this authority and all of this freedom. Maybe its time our husbands exerted their authority and demanded that we be the wives, mothers and sweethearts we were meant to be. May' would be real equality and real liber.,. Aunt Mauds opn have really got me thinking too. I dont tl ink women should try to out do their husband in excelling in industry and likewise I dont think women should just stay home and do continual housework night and day just to keep occupied. There are obligations we owe ourselves and others to develop our personality, character and talents, to help our fellowmen and to live worthwhile useful lives. The decision we make, to work or not to work at paid employment, is one that demands careful, thoughtful consideration on our part as wives and mothers. Do you want equality? If so how can you get it? And, is it worth the price? As for me, Ive got all the equality I can handle. W. Robert Phelps attends seminar Rep. W. Robert Phelps, Payson, Utah County legislator for District 44, was one of a team of nine state representatives from Utah who were sent to a non-ta- x supported seminar held Aug. 1 at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Student Protest and the Law themed the seminar which was sponsored by the Institute of Continuing Legal Education and was attended by approximately 450 lawmakers, law enforcement personel, college administrators, faculty and students and other interested persons. ered applicable to state supported colleges: Prohibition of grants and scholarships to persons engaged in disruptive, destructive acts; financial retribution for damage done; arrest of non student participants for trespass; expelling of student participants; prohibition of firearms and incendiaries from campuses. It was learned that at least half of the states had passed or had under consideration laws against rioters threatening or causing bodily harm. The response heard from legislators attending reflected a hard line attitude toward future student protest, particularly of the violent and destructive and disruptive type. Viewpoints in general other than that of legislators ranged all the way from coddling the rioters as was expressed by certain college administrators, faculty and students to a humane but firm and law abiding policy as stated by Capt, Walter W. Stevens of the Michigan State Police, who received a large ovation and was by far the favored speaker of the Seminar. 20-2- The series of meetings was arranged so that a total of 15 speakers two-d- ay were heard covering a wide spectrum of subjects and views. After a subject was covered by several speakers the men speaking were set up as a panel for a question and answer period. At the end of the first day the entire assembly was divided into discussion groups. The Utah legislators attended the discussion for state legislators and were privileged to hear an attorney legislator from Ohio give the response of the people of Ohio and the state legislature to the Kent State Tragedy. It was definitely given to taking a firmer stand on such rioting and do not place the blame on the National Guard. William F. "Bill mud sun Subjects covered by the seminar were listed as follows: The Management of the Crisis (Rights and Responsibilities), The New Look in Injunctions, The Office of IdentiStudents Attorney, fication and Prosecution; Composition of the Tribunal, Sanctions and Their Legaltiy; The Litigators Response (lawsuits against the school for damages and shut downs), The Legislators Response ( A Study of Political Reaction), Federal and State Legislative Limitations on Student Conduct, The Administrators Response. The Utah Legislative Delegation in general was in agreement as to the legislative action that might be undertaken should campus disorders spread to this state. The following ideas were some consid- - Life-lon- g County resident Inve.-digatio- Henry A. Mansfield 9 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE A property owner ana taxpayer Lt. Colonel in Air Force Reserve in Experienced record-keepin- g Knows legal procedures Knowledgable clerk's office of Active in civic organizations Works with youth Proposed Chsmf&s in Utah's Constitution amendments shall become part of this constitution. State of Utah The revision or amendment of an entire article or the addition of a new article to this constitution may be proposed as a single amendment and may be submitted to the electors as a single question or proposition. Such amend- OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE SALT L.VKK September CITY 1, 1970 Dear Fellow Citizens: The Legislature of the State of Utah has entrusted me with the responsibility for publishing the folloiving Propositions, which relate to changes in the Constitution of the State of Utah. In the beginning of the body of each Proposition we have set forth the Ballot Title of the Proposition as it will appear on the General Election Ballot on November 3, 1970. Because of the very serious nature of these Propositions which, your State Legislature has caused to be placed before you, I urge that each of you study the text of the Propositions in full. I urge you to consult with your friends, neighbors and local civic leaders in order that you may gain all information necessary to render a just and wise decision. ment may relate to one subject, or any number of subjects, and may modify, or repeal provisions contained in other articles of the constitution, if such provisions are germane to the subject matter of the article being revised, amended or being proposed as a new article. at the next general election in the manner provided by law. 1, 1971. PROPOSITION NO. CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT PROCEDURE A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE XXIII, SECTION 1, OF THE CONOF THE STITUTION STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE AND CONSTITUTITON PROVIDING THE FOR REVIMETHOD SION OF AN ENTIRE ARTICLE. Be it resolved by the of the State of Utah, d of all members elected to each of the two house voting in favor thereof: Leg-islatu- two-thir- Section I. Amend article) is proposed to amend Article XaIII, Section 1, of the constitution of the State 'of Utah to read as follows: It Method of Section I. articles. amending Any amendment or amendments to this constitution may be proposed in either house of s the legislature, and if of all the members elected to each of the two houses, shall vote in favor thereof, such proposed amendment or amendments shall be entered on their respective journals with the yeas and nays taken thereon; and the legislature shall cause the same to be published in at least one newspaper in every county of the state, where a newspaper is published, for two months immediately preceding the next general election, - at which time the said amendment or amendments shall be submitted to the electors of the state for their approval or rejection, and if a majority of the electors voting thereon shall approve the same, such amendment or two-third- 2. The secretary PROPOSITION NO. Section 3. Effective date. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January A 2 RESIDENCY FOR VOTING 1 Section of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 2. Proposed amendSection 3. If adopted by ment. The secretary of state the electors of this state, this is directed to submit this amendment shall take effect proposed amendment to the on January 1, 1971. electors of the state of Utah Sincerely, CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State PROPOSITION NO. county for 60 days next preceding any election, shall be entitled to vote in the election, except that in a presidential election year persons who make proper proof of residence in this state for 30 days immediately preceding the last voter registration day may register and vote for a president and a of the United States only. A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE IV, SECTION 2 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE STATE RESIDENCE REQUIREMENT FOR QUALIFICATION TO VOTE AND REDUCING IT TO SIX MONTHS. Be it resolved by the Leg-- ' islature of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor theretwo-thir- of: 3 INCOME TAX BY REFERENCE JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE VI. SECTION 22 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE PASSAGE AND AMENDMENT OF AND PROVIDLAWS; ING FOR PASSAGE AND AMENDMENT OF LAWS IMPOSING A TAX OR TAXES BY REFERENCE TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. sion. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner proSection 2. vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January 1, 1971. two-third- A man of honesty and integrity VOTE mi M nd REPUBLICAN fiifflK&QBmBlsH) . 1 ms Ws0 iltfSMsUdZaRi l.fc 8315 GOB I. CLYDE L. MILLER, Secretary of State of the State of h lows: CLYDE L. MILLER mi COUNTY CLERK t:sEaar-3- Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct Be it resolved by the Leg- copy of the constitutional islature of the State of Utah, amendments proposed by the s of all members regular session of the Thirty-EightLegislature, 1969. elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereIN WITNESS WHEREof: OF, I have hereunto set my Section 1. It is proposed hand, and affixed the Great to amend Article VI, Section Seal of the State of Utah, 22 of the Constitution of the at Salt Lake City, this 1st State of Utah to read as fol- day of September, 1970. Section 2. The enacting Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article IV, Section clause of every law shall be Be it enacted by the Legis2 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read as fol- lature of the State of Utah. Except such laws as may be lows: passed by the vote of the Every citizen of the United electors as provided in subStates, twenty-on- e years of division 2 section 1 of this age or over, who has been a article, and such laws shall legal resident of this state begin as follows, Be it enfor six months and of the acted by the people of the t State of Utah. No bill or Joint Resolution shall be passed, except with the assent of the majority of all the members elected to each house of the Legislature, and after it has been read three times. The vote upon the final passage of all bills shall be by yeas and nays; and no law shall be revised or amended by reference to its title only; but the act as revised, or section as amended, shall be reenacted and published at length. The Legislature, in any law imposing income taxes may define the amount on, in respect to, or by which the taxes are imposed or measured, by reference to any provision of the laws of the United States as the same may be or become effective at any time or from time to time and mav prescribe exceptions or modifications to any such provi- Active in church 533J35 50-7- M320133 GHSES3II SttUfl (HM KG5 0)i 'SD' 5MD iiiDXGSk C'iHrf3t:52i23 3fflflur&i3ED!iDd utOUluIQutfSSjfc STuiOIdfli-(SauttiiHEJ- i sTuirffn -- mm |